Lthcinvd r. and!“ on teqfl tr die a: Lymcnts 0 ï¬ts of i Jch DAY. u'~ I). L'L.(ImV-\â€"a "“‘"' ,n-chz was in town Siturday, ro- ..‘g :rom \Vinnipeg. where he re- . wed Eastern Ontario Orange- a: the Orange Grand Lodge . ting held in {12 Prairie City. Mr. were, who is a Past Grand Mas- :sass i: was a very large meeting . Orangem en. Representa‘tiveg - all over Canada were there, even as far east as New‘fwndhnd. airing of \\ innipeg. Mr. Del-amen ,Is I is 'a thriving city. possessing - hustling air so characteristic 1 large cities. Winnipeg citizens - very hopeful that their city will re a popula: ion of 160. 000 within ’2: yeurs The present assessment over $32,000,000, exclusive of $7,- '-’I of exempted property. A -- of land Ems bought last yearon - for $800 per (cot, and this ' 'szas sold for $1, 400 per foot. N (In will give Some idea dbw ' ï¬t? is prospering. Whale in mM. )1}.Delamere attended H1; Opening of the Scott Memorial '1" fl ' on Princess-st. ., which was erects 01 a: .nmemory of the late Tins. Scott, y 33‘. _' 'u was treacherously murdered in ï¬r- ‘ . Red River Re-béllion at 1870. On my back Mr. Dclamere stopped 3%: Portage. Where he visited his r-l ’11:: meeting then adjourned. p‘ “5’ back Mr. Delamere at ,Bat Portage, “there he visit 1 d5. .*__ {he judiciary can afford to i imam: insults at the 5"!- The judiciary at this Mute: had a bad name; m flnrnr hall annï¬k:na lr.F12velleâ€"â€So hem. but In- to: Sean: say: we must advertise give any teaeher a chance, and show that Mr. Mensa: is {any "fled :0 take the position.†Repairs to Selim]. Buildin'gs. '. Broderick presented a. debtiled tenant of the repairs required to made in the Union School building {ring the holidays. Alter cmsider- k discussion the. matter was left 9 Management committee to an inspection of file schools and The judiciary can afford to ignore ibright, active and happy and. a joy {frantic insults at the Tory l to the home. Sold 1:1erth or F'SE. The judiciary a: this Pra- ,ijI be .sent: by mail but 25 cent}: a Re never had a bad name’; the ' box by writing “I? D" Wllhams’ Ewen never had anything else. Medicine 00.. Brwkvxlle. alt. lu-U' , . from Mi! Addimftonderinz he): ,1 resignation“ Hahn: Languages gher in the Oollegieï¬e Institute. at mount of having been appointed pm of Raideme of Anarchy Hall Iconnection: with Victoria Univer- K! her duties to cease at the end “be present teaching term.........0n 7 Kylie! ‘ Lmoum o: 001. Deacon. seconded , m. manna, tne resignation was keyed and the clairman'was auth- pad 1r. prepare a suitable test}: will to be presented to Miï¬s Work- Exam†and Broderick. \ - ‘ t of the ï¬bsonoe 00 Mr. 593°“ Mr. Andersm “(hinted a; â€Jewry- TWO Communications. ‘ .. you: Miss Workman. telldclrillg~ :- â€131131300 as teacher in the public â€901; ...... .\Lr. Stewartâ€"".1 6011’: total 3‘; letting that xpatter go bywith- at having somethms to say. ‘ ‘ rut-man has been in ohxgezat one :v Fhve ??ukieâ€""I thought Mr. Rose; gmufPom Hope. had been eecued r we position a! Commercial Mas- 'rilci P“ To Fill the Vacancies. i mmâ€; a: Mr. Pilkie. seconded i mmgnclnrd, the secretary was to advertise in the Tomonâ€" E mud Mail and Empire for a. I (much! of Modern Language and t 'Wial Master and Drill Jn- ‘ mm {or the Lindsay Collegiate ‘ Men’s Waite Canvas Oxfords, Goodyear welted (the bat). prices $ 1.25 to $1.85 h _‘ itn’s and Women’s Tennis and Lacrosse‘ Shoes. Whnte °T Black Duck, Superior Quality, prices 90¢, 30C, 65C: 5592 Men’s White Tennis Boots with or without ‘leather in- 5°13) Maple Leaf brand rubber, prices $1.15, 85c. Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s Lacrosse Shoes. protected toes, good quality. Respective prices soc, 45c, 40c. . 5°C 031’ Bargain Tables, they are loaded dam; With B°°t5 and Shoes at greatly reduced prices. - ‘ :he 3m:- classee in. tln Public 001 for a long time. and sham med her duties admirably. Her oval will no doubt be a great has be teaching 39131.9( this town." When you are planning for your annual holiday trip. do not overlook the fact that suitable footwear is neces- 8817 to an enjoyable trip. We have made our season 8 sElections with great care and the result is an unusually :91] assorted Stock of Canvas, Outing and Vacation hoes. [lilting and Vagation Shoes. E on of Dr. Blanchard, seconded by i Fmvelle .Mi.†Addison’s reaigm- was accepted. and the Chairman a“thorium to draft up a suit- ' ’wszimonhl for [incantation to-i :hdF- ‘ R. NEILLé: 3 Publi' .t were he répairs a they deem pro- innipeg's Rapid'cro-th. Delamere, editor of the “Echo, mm ml mm uuulcm I an mgr, Jon. 1: the School Baby’s Own. Tablets cure colic, in- digestion. constipatinn, diarrhoea, simple fevers and all. the minor ills of little mes. They make baby I After a short discussion the Board .' adjourned for two weeks .until July lat. In answer Mr. Kerr aaiid he was surfrbed at 7111'. Galvin’s action at the time. as he had ’a ways thought that he had treated kefield fair- ty, but that be perfectly understï¬d- why he refused to buy. " The President then called upon :11:- reputor Ward to address the meeting. M1: Ward aid he -did not intend to make a speech. but mid like to ‘ make a few remarks. He dwelt upon the necemi'ty of the coo-operation at ; the cheesemakers with him for the purpose at increasing the quality and quantity of the cheese. and the repu- ‘ ta-tion at the factories. In conclu- ,eiw he said he would be pleased to be present at any meetings which 2 buyers might hold. ‘ ,When sales are large and increasing when customers are satisfied to the extent of continuing to buy the same remedy. then it musLbe admitted that the remedy has real merit. Baby’s Own' Tablets occupy this enviable po- sition. Mothers having once tried them seldom an to duplicate the or- der â€" no Either remedy tor children can truly claim as much. Concerning the Tablets Mr. C. W. Stmder, (gen- eral dealer). North Williamsbutg. Ont, writes; "Baby’s an Tablets “A“ a large sale, and every purchasï¬ er is more than satisfied. ,We use them for on: baby and have (nund them all that is claimed {or them." I Mr. Fitzgerald . offered 10 3-8.. but Mr. Cook Weded witn 7-16. He [called Central Smith and Oakdale. IA: 1033 he chose .Lakenfield. Lang, 3 Emkhorn, Daiqy D.. Fleetmd, Myr- 7' tle. Trewern. Oavanville. Missing Linki Of these Lakeï¬eld. 'Fbe'twood, Bmkhorn, r'rremm. Myrtle and ' Cavunville refused. Mr. Kerr then offered 3-8 and call-g ed Fleetvmcld. (Jamnville. Lakeï¬eld, Trewem. Myrtle. Backhom and Ballydum. which concluded the sale. The treasurer of the Bard, Mr. LGalvin. of Lakeï¬eld. then arose and made an explanation for refusing to sell his cheese for 7-16 and than 302‘ cepting an oï¬fer 01 3-8. He said that Mr. Cook called 3-8 but Mr. Kerr uttered 7-16. and called um factories and then lowered the pxziee to 3-8. Lakelield was one a! the two factor- ies Mr. Kerr adhered t'd buy at 7â€"16. Mr. Galvin said he did not think it quiite {air of Mr. Cook to call 7-16. and them shortly_ laurel-his price to 3â€"8. and it ‘m'for that tea-sanithii he refused. and no personal griev- Tï¬rce bidders the'n sailed 103-8'avt _the same ’time. While these were arguing‘as towhichmflrst MI. Wrighton called 7-16. He (39.1.le,dIm-_i fort, Munnt Pleasant. Peterboro. At 103-8 Mr. 'Wri ghton called Indian River, East Emily. Warsaw, Shearer, Otonabee Union. These ï¬actories ac- cepted, Mr. Rollins was the third bidder to one: 10 3-8 cents. He called- Wars;- mimter. North Smith. We :Gr'ave, Maple Leaf. Young’s Point. North Dnmtner. Oedardnle. Stony lake. South Burleigh. ApSIey. All}! which acceptedAMfr: Bomm‘ afler. Mr. W'hitton then also offered 103-8 cents. He choaeQrmonde. Mel-z rose' Abbey. Durward. Brinkley, Shamrock. Nurwood. Oak w, none of which refused. The! bidding mas opened by Mr. Whitton at 10 cents. Mr. Wrightun followed with 1-16 higher. The price then rose to 10 3â€"8. which “'38 oflmre ed by Mr. Eitxgerald. He called Keene. Mtwood Viuiers. Frager. vine. â€19% accepted. Cook. Whitton. Rollins and Wrighton. In all 6,680 boxes We banded by 48 histories. that being. twtu weeks’ bheese ' 6880 Ion: Nerf. Bearded â€"Tln tin at Price Paid um no 1-“ Coats. 1 (11in Examiner.) A méetine at the Peterboro Cheese Board was held .Wednaeday. June IT. in the town Cannon chamber at 10.30 o’clock. There was a large represen- tation at cheese makers present and the (0110‘th were the buyers; Meats Gillespie, Kerr, Fitzgerald. Inn m â€mummy “mum sumac «sauna-Inma- mum" alumna. ,. | to mun-Ions. SHOE KING, llflBSAY SATISFIED IOTIIERS. yu~ uv feel ng c which I the Prex faith wa and win anerod xere'ty. thoce of misled. have en‘ would 31 they wiT bxperien hood wp‘ ceit brm Monda; Charles 033wa in! acmd ed it 98 did not cem‘pank hie thus: ,were an in order nn:Mil ‘ to me than to any other] member of the Government. It is true that i the political life of the Government was endangered, but my whole bui- mss and personal career depmded upon the result. Yet throughout the long and trying investigation which was made I 'never fearelnor altered. Considering that my re:- lations with the member who‘ made accusations would hear the unost careful scrutiny and ieelmg‘securc m the ultimate triumph of truth: I bore with patience theabuse of the. e Tory press and never flinched and r the lash ofthe Torynirelings. Loxg _ before the accusations had .‘the anc- tity of proof, however wortlileaato support them, I was coudemmedand I. pronounced guilty by my opponent. :Thc average fair play which is given ' to-lhe worst and meanest criminal 5‘ was denied me. . Every fact was tor- - tured. :every circumstances wascol- { cured, every act was 'purpowely mis~ lconstrued in order to destroynmy character as a public man, and 'nsu private citizen, and all 'this‘ wasdone with a greedy delight fir beyond the ‘ lines of decency and honest sclferq- spect on the part“ of my enemies. ‘ At length in the halls of Justice Imet my accuser. I stood my ground Whilst he fled. I had everything to ; lose. He had everything to gain. I l at least p'ayed no part of the outward ‘ shrinking from justice. I waited in silence whilst some of those who had once called themselves friends doubt- ed my innocence. When called on for my answer I was ready. 'I‘h’ere was no mutilation of book-;, no fabri- mtion of documents. no fleeing from the terrors of the law. on my part. The records of my private life were la‘d hire to my enemies. Not a page was found missing. not a leaf bore evidence of the hand of the dwpoller. The sanctity of my family relatiozs was not spared: Business dealings with my felllowmen were openly laid on the dissecting table an’l every item of my personal transactions was willingly offered as ’a sacri- fice to the knife of my accuser. I asked for: no f .vcurs. sought no man's interventions, save the assistance of counsel. and claimed no protecto. ion from first to last in this long trial. [Po-day I have my reward. Mtlfziccept that reward more grate- fully in the interest of the good naime of my native province than as a nu- dic ation ofrmy own' personal honour. The attempt to cast estate on 'the fair name of Ontario has miserably failed. The strenuous effort made‘ to destroy the character 1nd wreck j the future of myself has met ~w:tha . like defeat. The judgment of the Royal Commissioners my not beable to undo all the wrong that has been- done to me and mine, and may not rflectually silence the tongue of the 4 wanderer. or stay the pen of the libeller. but id: will be a. mom-peat gratification 'to the many friends. who have stood loyally by me in these months of shadow and suspense to know that their confidence. was, not unfounded. Such friends WI.“ bow gratefully remembered throughout the years God may 81'}? me to 6113037. but no one of them' With", that great ‘ feeling of affection and thankfuluese ‘ iwhich I owe to my esteemed friend, ; the Premier of this prov:nce,whose§ faith was never shaken for amoment \ and whose sympathy for me never; wavered in the hours of zrmtastï¬dv ; yers‘ty. I feel no resentment 88‘3“)“ 1 those of myoppone‘nts who have been ‘ misled. for the great wrong they have en'ddaveredflto‘ do and, And I would my to my accusers that I hope they will learn as a result ofthetr Experience in this matter that ruler». hood works its own remake. and 09;. ceit brim its 9!†just retribution. Aeeideutiet Careu'é llll. Monday attexnp‘on about 4 o’clock Chas-lee Quibell, shingle aawyer add Carew’e mill, met with†a. very pain- ful acczdcnt, and those who mtn‘ess- ed it 93:7 it was a. miracle that he did not lose his 10%- ‘HB and his companion eawyer, Walker. who had hie thumb cut about a. week ago, ,were about to stop work {or a. time in order 'to changejsws. and as Quibell was ateppxng oven the belt a. nick in,'the . edge caught his right foot and 'catried 1t ‘ enlist them. The teeth out * a. ong gm hat below the knee cap, and Dr. Mapping had to put ï¬ve‘ shell†19 the «mud ‘|“ ." ;. 2.. and‘intneeaanesp'rit asI hope my will be accepted by my friends in this house and in the country; I was 1 content to have “the chn rgee pref rr-4 adagainst me inVestigated and tried by any tribunal choéen by the legit- lature. No one free from prejudice doubted that the condusion weul-i be that which the evglienee wxrraut- ed.‘ The learned judges who set as 'commwaionere, have found that L um innocent of the serious ch 4 made agatnut xne-by a. membero! this Home. The charges gnovely eff ct- ; ed my petition as a Minister ofthe \ Crown, my standing as a memberof the Legiqlature and my character as a. citizen cit Ontario. I met them at the proper tEme and p] we. I dos‘nd the fullest enquiry and sought the closest x‘iuveatigution. The consc- Quences were of greater importance in party capital, rather than ‘ndc- sire toarrhe at the truth It in- cluded a. clear analysis of the‘evip don ~e bun-Lug. upon tux brunch of the Imbject he was treating. Hal} Mr. Stratton concluded his gnddreso as follows: ‘ The ï¬ndings of thp Royal Commis- sioners I accept wzthout any Ice]- Eng: .of“ triumph on: personal mast mm a. moat convincing and logical one and may received with fre'qmmt and hearty applause by the Mini:- te'iul side of the House. It review- ed fLe history of the ow Iron: the 'beginning, exposing the attitmb of the Opposition in the shameful Dre- judging of the case before investi- gation, their equally shameful at- tack upon the Judge; not only before the :sittmgs of the commission,but after the‘ report-mm p'rcsentefl, and the keeness of‘ their desire (cremat- Italy Ml, to the In!“ leeuutlus lode Igahst Illa â€" A Tribute to Ir. R08!» Hon. Mr. Stratton in the Ont‘ari'o Legislature concluded his address at noon Thursday in his own defence in the debate on the m'otis'on or the Premier to ubpt the report of the Royal Commission in the matter of the. Gamay. ,chargce. The address occupied four hours in delivery; It -Mr. McNeilIie. secretary of «the Board of Gown-110m of the Rea Me- morial hospital received last week â€1,54 from the GambmyCircuit tou- th'e-hoepital, which was 001:8ch on Sunday. June 143‘- M night;Jnn015.a.-quartette trom Lindsay, oompoaed at Misses Waltem and Gregg. and Hours. Campbell and Saokvnlle. took part in a Methodist church anniversary en- tertainment given at Pinedlle. 0n- t’ario County. B"- Mr. 0"'3“- 0‘ WiKï¬d, was the chm-mu hr the evening, a‘ndA _BeV: 19‘ Pegkoul‘. d â€"'l‘he mtlel' house. It the ecu-Der of Kent and Oambridge-sta., new, prez sen'e a ï¬ne appearance. the exter- ior having been paiqted. The win-k was dode by Mr. Geo. McFadden and men in a little less than two weeh’ time. We understand the improve. ment cost Mr. Butler about 3250. The basin-s afï¬ne at’ the G.’1‘.R. freight sheds has been considerably enlarged by the venom d a porti- tion. A newaabrr baa pew laid. cup. boards far the booka.mned. and other impwvemen'ta made. wuiï¬ithe chief. W. Th: Lindsay nunï¬ta'mtgd by m 0r Ullllans' Pink Pills lesion 0 Young Lady to Full Health and Strength. noelors and nurses recommend Dr. Williams'i Pink Pills because 1122," have seen their wonderful power-to make new, rim-h. red blood and to rate all diseases due to poor blood or weak nerves. Dr. Wiliuma'Pink Pills are not a. common medicine. They do not purge and weaken. They conmtain no poisonous drugs l'hej are Rife, sure, simple, stimu- lating and scientific. That is why these pills should be taken by all who are weik, bloodless. nerwless and sickly; Here is a bit of very positive proof of the wonderful pow- er to conquer disease which Dr. Will- liams‘ Pink Pills possess; Mizs Either E. Lewis, Lynn. N.S., says: “A: the age of sixteen my health failed me completely. At that time I was at- tackec by In. grippe, which was fol- lowed by measles, from the aft-yr effects of which I was left in a de- plorable condition. I became very pale suffered from headaches. dizzin- can and Want of appetite. I tried several medicines. but they did me. no good: on the contrary I w»; growing weaker and finally become :0 had that I would take spells of unconsciousness lasting from fifteen minutes to an hour at it. time, and ‘L I ____I.I Inn-u“... ‘v u... __, I had become so weak that Icouid hardly move about. At~thia stag:- I was advised to try Dr William’ Pmk Pills. and I have good reason to bless the day Irbegnn _their 815$. Pmk Pills. and I have goon reason to bless the day I began their use. I had only taken them a few weeks when I began! to tccomr and under their contiihped neeuor some time Sllclt UVâ€â€˜-uâ€"â€"â€" longer I fully regained my former good health. I will be‘glad if my experience wili be of benefit to some other poor sulfa-er." _ Mueu buying the pills see that the run name. “Dr. Wjiliazxys’ Pink Pilrs forrale People†19 printed on the wrapper around each box. Gold by an denier-s or sent by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for 32.50 in! un-rtinz' the Dr. Willims’ Madiq mneu buying 1 run name. “Dr. for Pale People‘ wrapper around an denier-s or I cen‘tfl a box 01' by writing tbg rine eJudge Baa-ding, Gnnd Mater of the Masonic order, was in Hamil- ton last week, and apppY'mted a new Grand Secretary, 'to succeed thc 11h Major J. J. Mason, who died in thxt ï¬t; on Monday. , --Mr. and Mrs, Wm; Berry, '0! I‘Momannlle, are at present spend- ing their honeymoon with Mrs. Berry’s aunt, Mrs. Wright, Cam- bridge-91., town. â€"MI. and Mrs. Gable, who have spent the past five years in Spain. arrived in htown Thursday June 16, and are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Spier. ~Dr. Luzernie Coville and C. H. Hale, of Ithaca. N. Y., accompan- ned by Mr. H'eqtor C. Carvetb, of Port Hope, passed through lately :o Bobcaygeon. [They wnll ‘opcnd a few weeks touring the back lanes. â€"Mxes Edith Workman, who has been attending the Przsby (Fri; 11 Ladies College,'1‘9ronto, hm been successful in passing her cumin- atiom with honors. I . . I l â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rontley, of Kit-knew, left recently for Grand View, Dauphin 'nnd other Manitoba l‘OlntF to visit friends. â€"Mr. Frank L. Wanner. 0! Hum]- ton, representing the Wanner Sewing Medxcine Ca, was in town 121:: week. passing through to the north coun- trJ- ~ t â€"llr. and Mn! Jae. (.2 Grace, and Mr. Clan-y of Toronto; have taken up residence at Sturgeon Point {or UN 988301!- AFTER OTHER HELP FAIlED. -Mr. J. Dustâ€, of E‘enclon Falls, passed through recently to Stu:- cona, .\. WJ‘. whore hc wxll take up his residence. ' â€"M.r. J. Lunb and Mia: Jessie Lamb, of Omcmoe.1.ccommnied by Miss Dobbin. (If Peterboro. were in town last .week. ' â€"Mr. W'pmsiden't a: the Halibuton Lumber 00.. passed Wough last 'week [nom- Ingvimby. to Toronto. . â€"Mrs. Inna and child. of Cobooonk, who have been wanting Liam friends, returned laot w.e~ek IASIRAVfllERS (ME AND GO -Mrs. M. A. Gillis, of St. Louis, Nisa. passed through last week t4 ‘jsnt friends in Fencion Falls. â€"Mr. W. Prnst, license ipopeclor o! Bulsbutlon coqnty, was m town last week on bus'meos. ~Mx. Wm. Rick and Mr. F. Camp- bell. of thm. ware in town recently transacting business. - â€"Mi9e S. McDiaJ'mid, 0: Mobile. “3mm, 10 muting her outer. Mrs. Alex Clark -llr. E. Fraser, of Kirklield. was in town hidâ€. -â€")dr. Brunt T. Sadxwick, of Ge]- ert. was in town last week â€"Jlr. and Mrs. R. Harris are via“.- ing friends in Believinc, «Burnt. Chiba and Mrs. Chatee, of Ooboconk. We in town Saturday. Ion-nu o! Cltlzm n" Stronger: mul- OIr Iota. -Mr. J. Nance. of Ramsay. was in town Friday LOCAL antennas. Bréékville. Ont. I‘nlly 1000 0! our citizens floqmd to the wket list Fnday f0 1130:) lo the line program rengiered by the: Byhefler hand. had the satiny-inc might be hm our alder-med a. a proof that our oplo are ready to mpport tb_e most liberal financial mm In no N at mmcmgrat- ion fox; open-air concex-ts The hand. is mahng ï¬ne program“ under Leed- er Roenigr; 1196 our citinenu can evince their Intern-t ind appre- rhtion in .a practical way. and at the nuns trzmo‘qerivoLpeg-ongl ppm- â€"Tberee is likely to be a. 35311on Lindsay Old Boys In town from Sat- urday. Aug. let. to 32d Toronto civic ï¬oliday fall! on the latter date, and Er. Ernest ' E. Short writes that Prospect Lodge. 1004-1. are orgxn- king :1 meter three days excursion to Lindsey and Peter-hora. Return taste! of 81.15 8110 01.20 have been secured. . 5'3. '15; ‘1':th tip bung! Tues. 11‘ â€curious to tumon gum ;l:...{.a.'..:'.:‘- per Kenosha (or Indian Village. below Wisdom. -- The Str. ‘Keuos‘sa placed through on Friday at 11 o'clock to Bobcayd geon with a We extension party from Caeulrea and Bhpkstock. The gxcutsion was under the auspices of St. John's bburch Sunday Schoal and .. .1 of England lodge, Blacketook. â€"Hiss C. Gill, the tallest girl of her age in canada, who, joinedthe. .Walter L. ~Iain .cimus in Orillin last Saturday, was seen in the tide snow Monday, 15. by may or our citizens. Ber height is? ft_.3 iq..and --f.l‘he practise of writing on new:- papen and packqes' being on the morgue, the post ofï¬ce department is sending out inspectors to ferret out oftendots. Pontmasteraare now instructed to open all packages not sealed and if there is any writ‘mg to report to the departmenu The penalty is as high an 850. . -An excursion under the auspices of ocbool sections 2, 10 and 11, Ops and Emily, lelt on Saturday a? 8 30 a week. talent, luxuiehed the music for the evening. The proceeds were ave: $50. Dreu Skins for Wcmen or Girls, in length. 32 to 44 inches, of bright ï¬niehed Buck Lustre, lined ; these are serviceable, stylish and cheap. WOMEN CAN SAVE DOLLARS BY. BUYING THEIR RAINCOAT NOW. Women’s Wm of Cotton Bedford Cord, £120 of Cotton Cashmexe, nicdy made, colors are in White, Pink, Pule Bins and Cadml 25 Women’s three quarter Raincoat; of A1 quelity Cravenewe Cloth, tome light green or dark grey check patterns with belt on back and cafe, other: of dark grey heavier mater-if, plnin box beck, end another 3!.er of the new Tweed efl‘ects with three shoulder espe- ; also e few full length Black Raincoats, any size, all selling regululy a: $9 and $10, choice while they last at only $7 50. $2.50 BEDFORD CORD WAISTS at $1.48. $1.50 BLACK SATEEN PETTICOATS 988. 5 dozen Women’s Petticoats of hetvy qndity Bitch Sateen. with tines rufla on flonnoe, dust frill, length 38 to 42 111-1163, our speck! price In: been 81. 25 but they are really 81 50 value for 98¢. 15 Wow 11’: Tailor-nude Suits, of Venetian Cloths, Wool, Frieze Cloths tad Tweed efl‘ecin, all nude for this season’s selling in the moat approved styles, any size. Your dance to buy u nit for the price cf 3 sepante skirt or' coat. 812.50 WOIEN’S TAILORED SUITS $7.50: Women’s Print 3nd Percale Shirt wsista, funcy stripe and plain colon, All aims, while they lat 24¢. Women‘s Wrappers of strong heavy print, deep ï¬nance, with trimmed yoke on shoulder, belt strap, reduced to clear, all sizes. 500 PRINT and PEBCALE SHIRT WAISTS 24¢ Women’s White Lurn Aprons, {all size, with wide strings and bib, hemItitch :t bottom, 3 mp. 12lc COTTON UNDERVESTS at 100. 20 down women’s nnd Cnildren’s Cotton Under- vents, ho]! sleeve or electrical style, ï¬ne elastic, cotton knit, exoeptionnl good nt 10c. Cushion, size 22 x 22 inches, lithographed cover, combustion ï¬lled ; duo lone Iwell dedgu in hnvy lithognphed topl, clearing 1.: mthird former prices. 25 dozen Women’s nnd Boyi' Cotton Stockings, fat black, plain or axtn heavy ribbed, n11 tint, save 6c 3 pair. 50c and 75c CUSHIONS and CUSHION TOPS at 25c. The close of the month looms in sight. Only ï¬ve more days in which to make a glorious ï¬nish. After such genuine success as we have had this month we can aï¬ord to deal generously with shoppers during the next ï¬ve days. That we’re going to do So needs no further argument than the following list of prices. Those who come on Thursday‘ have the best chance of getting what they want. $2 HEAVY PRINT WRAPPERS at $1.44. 4 Host of Bargain Gems for $3 WOMEN’S and GIRLS’ DRESS SKIRTS at $1.98. v _-v_. ion- the ileum ifltOMO5 200 WOIEN’S STOCKINGS AT 14c. the Last Week in June... 300 LAWN APRONS at 190. EXTRAORDINARY LOWEiRING 0F PRICES THROUGHOUUIJEV DEPARTMENTS We wish to call the attention of the public to our facilities for repainting. Our paint shop is in charge of a ï¬rst-class painter, and we use nothing but the best stock. We can also attend to all repairs necessary to your Carriage before painting. All sorts oflehieles built to order as usual. PEDLAB 85 EM HER SON PEDLAR EMMERSON THE SAFE SATIIFACTORY STORE. Window Screens, Screen Doors Ice Cream Freezers Hammocks, Paddles, Fishing Tackle, Coal Oil Stoves, Etc. SUMMER GOODS - H eadquarters for Stoves and Hardware, KENT STREET, - - LII arriage Makers, General Blacksmiths. IT PAYS TO BUY AT CINNAMON’S Y* 80 FORD â€"â€"OILIGBS IODIIA'I'I- Men‘s Wool Tweed Put: in snorted striped patents, well nude, regal-r $1.25 md $1.50, a pd: for $1.00. MEN’S 81 SUIT BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR for 39¢ a GARMENT. Men's Fine Balbriggm Shirts and Drawers, the usud 81 unit for 39¢ a garment. The balmce of our Trimmed Esta end dupes mustbecleuedout “once, :ndinordertodo so we’ve cut the prices in two; thet Deena $10 Esta now 85;, $5 Esta $2.50, and $2 50 Has 81.25. no mans mucous at $7.50. Men’s Fine Cnvcnette Reineoah, light green Mdukgreyuhedqmndein htestatylare- dnoed to clou- 87.50;:1» some Rubber Bein- coats, reduced to 82.25 from $3.50. Men's Fine Black Cotton Socks, ribbed top, good wearers. ‘ 150 yuda Envy Cottonade, snortedatripe and check patemï¬ul. 'width. 500 yuds Roller Towellings, 18 inches wide, some bevy cotton or linen, vinh rod border, save 3c 3 yard by buying now. 10c and mic PRINTS and DUCKS, Sic. 500 yuan Belt Candiâ€: Plinu, 32 inchel wide, snorted light and du-k patent, never sold lo. than 10c tad 12k, this week Sic. 6c and 7c TOWELLINGS at 4c. 397 ynrdu Cotton Tut-u, 32 incha wide, mowed colored phidn, marina nibble for lining. or children’s tires-ah, reduced to. the ridiculous price of 5c. 200 yards Fme Quality Dre: Muslim, choice of nefenl bright, new “stylish pcttem 1nd colonngn, celliug ho-dsy st. 25c 1 yard, mduced to clean u: 15c. $1 BLACK SATEBN WAISTS at 756. Women’s Blah Bowen Wink, good bright ï¬ninh, corded front, :11 sizes. m, or . Hen, Rubber cou' with huge collu- ud corded ï¬onnbeï¬n any or block shade; also some of the populu- )1 length Tweed efl‘ecta in grey Ind (own, worth regularly up to $6.50, choice for $4.95. 50 Women’s Ruinoocta, full length, choice. of t Light Wig-St 0:120:1wa Cloth, in fan or light IILUNEBY CLEARING AT HALF PRICE. MEN’S COTTON SOCKS at 12§c $6.50 WOIEN’S RAINCOATS at $4.95. dllhln-st. North. 12h: CO'I'I‘ON TABTANS at 5e. $1.50 IEN’S PANTS at 81. 25c DRESS MUSLINS at 15c. CHEAP AT. 20c COTTONADES at 15c. LINDSAY